Logicality

On sent l'inspiration The Witness mais les puzzles sont plus classiques, plus simples. Logicality reste néanmoins un excellent jeu à un prix très honnête. Je recommande. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ur3JdMHudn8&list=PLhkaWjP30-vkI_pG_vqgwGtsr8GWwWSto&index=1&t=0s

[quote][url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/9686972/]Follow "[b]First Person Exploration and Puzzle Games[/b]" for more games like this![/url][/quote] There are two types of puzzles in games: "deductive puzzles", where you know all the rules and need to use them to complete a task; and "lateral thinking puzzles", where figuring out the rules [i]is[/i] the puzzle. Though this game takes very obvious inspiration from The Witness (which combines duductive and lateral-thinking puzzles throughout), this game is purely lateral-thinking puzzles. The difficulty in every single puzzle is figuring out the rules. Every puzzle works like this: there are four buttons on the ground, and a screen with a clue on it. Based on the clue on the screen (and sometimes, the nearby environment), you need to figure out what order to press the buttons. Just like The Witness, the game is broken up into "zones". After completing a zone, you'll unlock progress to the "final" area. Once that's complete, you've beaten the game. There's also a few more difficult puzzles scattered around, which serve a secret purpose... One obvious downside to the puzzles in this game is that they are easy to brute-force. There's only 24 possible different solutions, so it's possible you'll accidentally guess the correct answer even if your reasoning is incorrect. Another issue that's common in [i]every[/i] lateral-thinking game is that sometimes puzzles will have more than one reasonable solution, but only one is accepted, meaning you have to keep figuring out valid solutions until you get the "right" one. Fortunately I don't remember that being too much of an issue here, aside from the very final puzzle which has at least 4 valid solutions. The game is not well-programmed at all. The movement is janky, but fortunately there is no platforming in this game. They made the same mistake a lot of first-person Unity games do where movement is updated at 50fps, even when running the game at 144fps, which looks awful. If you click "Begin" on the start menu multiple times, the game will load multiple times successively (lol?). You can climb up any structure, including the invisible walls, by repeatedly pressing jump and "Lucio surfing" around the edges. You can skip immediately to the final area by bunny-hopping around the doors blocking your path. There are basically no graphics or control options. The puzzles are not disability-friendly. If you are colorblind or deaf, you will not be able to finish this game. The game took me about 3 hours to beat. Some of that was spent exploring and looking for secrets. There appear to still be some secrets that haven't been solved. Overall, despite my complaints, I enjoyed this game. For anyone who enjoys games like "The Witness" or "Antichamber" (both famous for mixing deductive and lateral puzzles), or the less-well-known "Frame of Mind" or "Pneuma: Breath of the Wild", you should give this one a shot.